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TERMS OE THE NEWS.
ram Bun M>wd, oy null one year !
watha $a; turee montht ts: one m ont? Ti
m ml in the elty at TISA*> ' MM
Hf-Tiln tn tte eanfi or $s a, ear, palet
TOBO* at tne office. . %|
. T3M TRI-WBSILY NSTWS^ published on, Tu
Ttawsays and Saturdays', one year *
mon tn? $2 00.
m wnw NEWS, one year $2. six
ajMl Ttan ovules, toono-address, $15. ~
numiiiii I Ullin In an caaes payable in sd
. und ne paper continued after tue expirai
tao tune paid for.
CASH RATSS FORAjrrmBTisnrxNTS rv THB
taarwa.-Pirat insertion IS canta a Une; suba
Insertions s cents a line, special Notices 1
? Una. Business Notices (by count) 16 'lents
Marriage and Funeral Nonces SI each.
trigs M cents each. Outs and Electrotype
Osamenta trill be inserted on the Fount
ordj-.
Non CM of Wants, To Rent, Lo st and 1
Boarding, Ac, not exceeding SO words, 2.
erda insertion; over 20, and not exceed
?larda, -tecents each insertion; over so, ai
jSft?Mni 4? words, 60 cents each in?
Theao ra tes are mer, and mut in va rta b ly I
la advance.
CONTRACT ACT WBTisionprra, to ron two
er longer, for each Une of solid nonps
weeks 60 cents; l month $1; 2 months $
nsjMp f? 50 ;'e months $4; 12 months $T. 1
advertisements in exact proportion.
TBAN8XRNT ADVBRTIHEMXNfS Will 00 PU t
tn Toa Tu-WmiT Niws at the same ra
1H_THS DAILY NEWS. Sontra? advertise
at ene-h alf the rates forTHK DAILY NEWS.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN TH3 WEEKLY NEV
H ne-or solid nonpareil, 1 Insertion is a
momo, se cents ; 3 months $1; 8 months $1
mcmthB$3.
RnatnTANOSS should be made by Pos
/Xoney Order or by express. If this cam
done, protection against losaea by mall m
secured by forwarding a draft on Chariestoi
?bia to tne order of the proprietors or TBS 1
or by sending the money ta a registered lett
Address > . RIORDAN, DAWSON A CO
No. 149 East Bay, Charleston, S
#T2CTIDAT, OCTOBER 28, 1870.
, . If EWS Or THE DAT.
-Gold a^New York was quoted at lija
-The New York cotton.market closed
lower and unsettled;. upUnds 16}{; ?ales
.baies.
-At Liverpool upland cotton closed at
8%d. ; Orleans 6%d. ; sales 8000 bales.
-The street cafs that have been put in oj
tion in London, are said to be highly succcssl
-At a meeting or the-Grand Lodge of
Masons in Paris, King' William and the Ci
Prince of Prussia were expeUed from the ord?
-Robertson has written anothermonosyil
comedy entitled "Birth," which has met v.-t^h
- cess at the Cheltenham Theatre, England, x
-Lei ters from Laon say that a>ru8sian ci
eil of war had condemned the mayor of the to
M Perrand, to death, lor th e explosion or the <
. del, bot the punishment had been commute
_ the prayer of the Archbishop or Rheims.
-The British Medical Journal, tn a recent nt
ber, says.that one of, the, principal - difflcultie
.the way of ?tomen obtaining a complete, med
.education In Edinburgh has been removed. <:
male and female students go , to the dissect
"toorna together, and six young' ladies are L
studying.
-A Kansas lady, on retiring to her room <
nlgfctrfound tc literally ulled with martins, wh
had flown in during ' her absence. Instead
hara hiv turning them out into the cold, the kl
hearted lady captured nearly' all the little cr
tures and had them served np I the next day li
'pot-pie.
-A circular from the revenue department
reeta assessors-to demand- from liquor dea'
statement s of their stock of brandy, wine, rc
Whiskey, high wines, alcohols, and fruit brand
ou hand, outside i)f bonded warehouses. Impc
ed a^nLdomeVtic Uquors must be separated. 1
statements are r?ntrtred tr/th? lath of Noyenit
-Api,ivit???ettei from Lexington relates t
remarkable lucidon ts that occurred the day Ge
ral Lee died. A larg* portrait.-of the Genet
which was hanging in-tho patip'r of .his house, 1
to tba floor, breaking the heavy frame sorroui
lng lt. A large photograph of him flanging
the ?photograph gallery in the town, fell about l
same Mme, and broke Into pieces. There was. i
parently, no disturbing cause or force to prodt
these accidents. Not.one was m the parlor wh
the -portrait Jen but Mrs Lee, who was sit tl
quietly-in the room.
-JCho. Pall Mau Gazette contends that the bu
ness pf telegraphing lias declined in Engiat
since the postofflce department has taken t
?barge of transmitting messages. The est Ima t
of the chancellor ol the exchequer assumed $6U|
o: J as the profits of the first year of the undi
takin^Shereas the- returns, lt li said, now alic
thatrfh'?'e'arninr^ will not pay the expenses. T
English pdaiotnoe- department has encounter
.?great rroubio in operatta? the country Hin
whleh aro the moat expensive and least remui
'ratlve, und th?: d??clt-ln th? liccotrnts may ha
arlsenjruui thl- cans*.. r.
-Aj^JUejiaan m New-Pork city recently i
celved'Tr'.ni eei-maoy'1 ? collection or twenty
the oho tag, ap u^ae?idsbf the leading cominan
ere of t ie i'.-u-wa i army now m France. Tl
photographs were confined to the heads, and I
' indica' lou was given .of the profession, posltio
Or names er the partie? represented.-- The who
Of them were submitted to a noted pirren olog i
and p hy slog nom 1st for his judgment upon them
nq hint being given him concerning them. Af ti
studying them for some timo, he said, in reply 1
an inquiry, that not one o'f these persons was pb
sesaed of a military head er expression !
-There is now in course of construction i
Woolwich, in the rojal gun factories, a piece <
- ordnance which bids 'fair to surpass in range an
calibre all previous attempts In modern artillery
She thirty-five ton gnu wUl be capable of firing
. aoud.projectile weighing seven hundred pounch?
an d af shall bf even greater weight. The ordin?r;
cartridge-win contain eighty- pounds of pow dei
While the battering charge will; amount to om
hundred and t we Qty pounds. It will be rifle?
with alee grooves, the twist of th? Tme 'thcreas
lng frb?r ri? at' the breach to lis "much as ?ae h
forty calibres at the muzzle, so that a shot wher
leaving the gun will revolve once in 400 "inches,
The velocity of the projectile ls calculated to bi
not leas-than 1200 feet per second, while the rangt
will probably be nine or ten-"thousaad yards, oi
between live or six miie3.
-Paris advices of the 14th contain the follow
lng: Meat Uscarce, and no individual is allowed
to buy more than a quarter of a pound per dav.
The healrhof the city is goofL Smallpox, how?
ever, ts prevalent. Out bf usc deaths last week,
211 wre from 'smaflpos, ?0 riom pneumonia' 51
from typhus fever, &e from bronchitis, and 59 from
diarr!\a?ar^F.orty-seven of thcoid commissioners
of pol mp been -set adrift. The principal pa?
pers ar$ ^bushed in pamphlet form every two
days. The gates or Paris are opened at cuy light
and closed at 6P.M. Omnibusses are noi allowed
to run after haif-past io P. M. Paris uecretly prays
for peace, but the people are afraid to say so aloud.
There ls_no lack or pluck and patience, but the
situation is terribly distressing, and there is an
enormous- amount of poverty and suffering. It is
thought soup kitchens will be orKar.iaed to deal
ont rations to all who have certificates.
-A correspondent writes that a peculiar scene
was ena J ted at the surrender or Toul. instead of
- the- bitter feeling on the one side and the exulta?
tion on^? other usually aroused on such occa?
sions, both parties, when the gate was opened,
seemed'to mt et Use the best friends. The French
garrison were delighted to be out of it, and thc
German besiegers no-less so to find their work at
an end. TUere bemg many Alsatians among the
garrison.' besiegers and besieged |at once entered
Into conversation, shared the contents of their
nasks vita each other, and but for the stringent
mles ft?parating prisoner from conqueror, would
donWesa have moue a night of lt. The Inhabl-1
?j*?* rc'.^i, *v: sit,
^MMrtr:.v:, tin -r .?. ?&b ^ a .
tanta of the town, too, came oat with.radiant
countenancea-and hajtjRfo. regular holiday after
their long^OTri30J^nt^. Excursions into the
| country weriimniplately undertaken, and clvjfc
lana land ofdcers, the lauer released on pir?le,'
were seen uriviQg-ubout and inspecting the posi?
tion which had&i.recently menaced them. ?
-Kot alone do the passions of men continue to
devastate the fair face of the Gem of the Antilles;,
the clements seem to conspire to utterly ruin love?
ly out unhappy Cuba. Details pf the terrible hur-,
rica ac last week give an appalling picture of the
loss ot life and property which it entailed, especi?
ally at Matanzas,-where nearly 400 house3 were,
swept away and 482 dead bodies have been found
and buried. The pecuniary damage ls estimated
at $5,000,000. Besides the dead, there are many
missing, and reports that there must have been
at least 2000 swept seaward. Among the most
horrible features of the calamity- was the uproot?
ing and sweeping away of a cemetery and the
scattering or the corpses through the adjacent
country. The San Juan and Tumari valleys were
swept clean of every living tblog and the people
carried away amid the wrects of their dwellings.
A piano was picked up at sea fourteen leagues
from Matanzas, and many bodies were seen and
some persons saved by vessels at sea. The bridge
of Balten, a magnificent structure over San Joan,
not far from its mouth, costing more than $100,
000, was destroyed. The bridge over the Yumuri,
leading to Versailles, waa also washedaway. Ike
San Louis bridge, near the Havana Railroad sta?
tion, still stands, though mach damaged. A pas?
senger train arrived at the depot or the Havana
and Matanzas Railroad jost before the overflow
took place. ' The depot, engine, train, passengers
and employees, all disppeared in the flood. Thous?
ands of horses, cattle and other animals perished,
and the damage to shipping is very great, in
Cardenas, and vicinity, the loss ls nearly $2,000,
ooo, and the smaller villages have nearly all the
houses wrecked. The Captain-General has autho?
rized a government loan of 800,000 escridos, equal
to $400,000, to help those who are left entirely
destitute._
WE beg that the correspondents of THE
! NEWS throughout the State, as well as the
County Chairmen, will forward to thiB office,
as soon as possible, their reports of the
result of the elections.
Tl>c Popular Vote.
The following table shows the vote cast in
each county of the State ia the elections ol
1868, and the official vote, at the elections
of 1870, aa far a* reported :
Governor.
1868.
President,
lSSi.
COUNTIES.
1ST DISTRICT
Laucaste'-...
Chesterueld....
Muri-io i .
. arlington. ..
Nun?u.
Ht? rv.
Georgetown....
Wllliniiisnurg .
Sumter.
Clarendon..
Ki-rshaw...
21) DlSTiUC -
Chariest .ii..
Colleton.
Beaufort....
Barnwell....
30 DISTRICT
Oraugeburg.
Lexington...
Richland
788
712.
188
27.?1
15-iti
S3
2-171
16421
3427
13-13
14U?
12288
. 3ii71
I 4!'3S
3343
2957
938
2501
ts
885
(?83
4
ts-.'
15f.8|
7?7
95
4SI
48
3-J4
66
812
72.)
1182
1992
1749
404
26-0
1682
3108
1445
1482
13156
uovernor.
1870.
IOS! 3545
601 6383
601 3)90
Newberry. 2406
.Edgedeld. 8311
Abbeville. 2821
Anderson. 1287
4TH DISTRICT
Oconee. 838
Picken?....... 336
.Greenville...... 1588
Laurens. 1895
Cipartanburg.. 1383
(Union..... T390
?York. 1882
Cheater. 1742
Fairfield. 1986
total.
Majority ....
" Total vote.
1153
623
8057
841
1248! 2476
80S
1064
1100
1397
??...J.
663
4181
7781
10991
1971
-708
1-861
983|
697
69693 23057
46658 . 17679 ....
999
Noel
840
637
304
323
1556
1170
6061
?681
1648?
1673:
1996
ewie
918
960
944
1467
1799
1101
20
7K0
1071
781
870
43SC
11471
675!
2073j
19981
16741
1389;
2008
eot'n
2751
2160
1091
1107
16ns
19121
1966
1767,
2043
1405
1193
145237
2541
17?5
3*65
3797
3500
342
1126
2640
1693
1382
.mt.
1840
92760
In Marion the Reform majority is 189.
Iq Fairfield the Radical majority ta 1509. In
Richland the Radical majority is 2118. In
Colleton, the Radical majority is 2285. In
Williamsburg the Radical majority i3 639.
lil Greenville the Reform majority is 385.
Great Germany and Mette Britain.
The timid and vacillating policy of the
British Cabinet is fast depriving England of
?every vestige of the influence elie once ex?
erted apon the public polity of Europe. It
may not have been in her power to prevent
the w?.r~npon which France was bent, nor
may she have been able to guarantee to Ger?
many that peaceful unity and homogeneity
which King William fights to secare. There
were, however, two courses which remained
opeo. One was to place herself diplomati?
cally by the 3ide of Prussia, and give to lier
avery support save that armed help which
Germany does not require. This would
hive effectually prevented the interference ol
any third power, and, while drawing ber
closer to a nation with which she has so
many family alliances and traditional friend?
ships, would have given England a claim
upon Germany which might have been turn;
f: to good account when Turkey was agaic
danger, and The Muscovite legions pressed
f anther forward in the passes of British India.
The other onurse was for England to entei
into an alliance with France against Ger?
many, a proceeding- which, however calami?
tous in its results, would have been at least
straightforward and manly, and which would
have given to the Cabinet of SL James'?
the eenuin Ly of the assistance of France, at
all times, in developing the Franco-British
policy in the East. Between these two
courses England has halted half-way. Thc
consequence is that Germany is irritated,
aud repudiates English meddling in German
affair, while France shows plainly enough
that the cold-blooded neutrality of Engiand
is neither forgiven nor forgotten. Ruth bel?
ligerents have come to the conclusion that
England cannot Le kicked into a light, and
Germany nt all events, does: not caro a fig
for any i >test or remonstrance ibut Eng?
land mi choose to make.
And why should Germany allow a half
enemy or very lukewarm friend to rob her
of thc substantial fruits of the genius of bei
generals and the valor of hersons? Ger?
many has poured out the blood of uer chil?
dren like water in order that she might ac?
complish that German unity against which
>xance has intrigued and fought. Woerth
and Sedan settled that question. Germany
may work out her destiny without the inter?
ference of France or auy other European
power. But more than this is needful. The
policy of Germany is peace, and there can?
not be a lasting peace unless France is so
tied down and fettered that she cannot go to
war for ten or twenty years to come. Were
Germany to withdraw her forces across the
Rhine and conclude a treaty of peace, there
would be another and more desperate war
as 60on. as France had recovered her strength
and reorganized her shattered legions.
Neither King William nor Count Von Bis
marck flatters himself that the Fcgnch will
clasp bands in^good faith wit
people who have annihilated jffi?ir ariaies,
' loco o??Tan?Ji andl^lan^ed Sfeir battles
t$dertlp wa?feof ttik "r^pit? or^f?a
tlon." The French 'inay^be real?yt? make
l^peace, but only in order that they may re?
open the struggle with some chance ef BUC?_
ceeding. It would then be a waste of life
and treasureofor the Germans to leave their
work half done. They have. France almost
at their mercy, and it ls not unnatural that
they should, as France would have done,
exact the payment of their debt to the very
last farthing: France is only suffering the
pangs which she hoped to inflict upon Prus?
sia, and peace at any price is about all that
she can expect The cession of Alsace and
Lorraine, and an indemnity for the expenses
of the war, are no more than Germany may
properly demand, and if Bhe refrain from
seizing a portion of the conquered territory,
it will be for reasons of public policy, and not
because to retain what she bas won would
be unwarranted by the condition of affairs,
or by the precedents of French and English
history. It is useless to kick against the
pricks, and France may as well admit at
once that she now occupies the second place,
and that Germany, wisely and liberally
governed, must remain, what she now is,
the firet power in the world-first iu arms
and ?rst in progress and enlightened civili?
zation. When the French reach this point,
peace will be possible.
England will doubtless plead and pray for
a suspension of hostilities, but unless she is
ready to-fight for her opinions-and there is
no sign of the will or the power to do that
her entreaties with either of the contending
powers will have no weight whatever.
The Way Scott Won.
In Orangeburg County there were many
more votes, in a number of the ballot-boxes,
&an the poll lists called for. The box from
Avinger's was handsomely staffed, and at
Jamison's the polis were opened two hours
later than the lawful hour, and closed a half
hour too Boon.
At Blackville, in Barnwell County, the
Election Commissioners were, all three of
them, candidates for office. They refused
to allow any one to witness the counting of
the vote, and did their work with closed
doors.
In Sumter a colored man who desired to
vote the Reform ticket, at the Stateburg
precinct, waa beset by a mob of Scott's
bullies, who so abu3od bim that he fled from
the polls without casting bis ballot At
Concord Township, in the same county,
ninety persons voted who were not sworn,
and, at this place and ut Mayesville, persons
were voted who were under age and bad not
resided for twelvo months In the Stata
These facts are taken from the Sumter
. Watchman.
In Newbery, according to the Herald, far
more votes were cast than there are voters.
The voting population is 3600, and about
400 persons did not vote at all, yet 4549
votes were deposited-thirteen hundred of |
them clearly illegal. Hundreds of minora
voted in the county. The colored men were
told by their leaders, to vote as often as they
could. A colored Reformer was assaulted
ami beaten, and was told by a second gang
of uegroes whom be mei that they had voted
three times for- Scott. Notice has been
given that the election will be protested.
These, and a host of similar facts already
published, show that the Scott Radicals
have "counted themselves iw," as they threat?
ened to do. The only surprising thing is
that, while they were about it, they did not
make Governor Scott's majority a round
hundred thousand.
IV over Give lp the Ship.
"We commend the following resolutions,
printed : in the Newberry Herald, to the
serious attention of tho honest citizens of the
State:
Resolve'}, That it ls the sense of this meeting
that the efforts of the good citizens ot this
county, to remedy the Inefficiency and corrup
Hon now prevailing, should not cease now
that the present political campaign has closed.
Resolved, That a meeting ol the citizens of j
this county be called on the 1st Monday in
?November next, at Newberry, C. H., to con?
sider the best means for advancing the public
welfare, and what line of policy will be most
consistent for us to adopt in the future.
There is sound sense and practical wis?
dom in the proposal of the citizens of New?
berry to continue an organized opposition
to ignorance and corruption. We have al?
ready made an excellent impression upon
both whites and blacks, and what we need
now is to stand to Hie principles of the Union
Ref omi party, io oppose the Scott clique,
foot by foot, and inch by inch, in.all their
oppressive and injurious acts, and to fight it
out on this line nntil we have accomplished
tho redemption and r?g?n?ration ot the
State. Then, and not before, will the Re?
form party have completed Its glorious
work. ...
SOME interesting information concerning j
the proposed disarmament of the militia, the
fate ul Joe Crews, General Dennis's cool
suggestions, and the armory shooting affair,
will be found in our Columbia letter, printed
this morning.
Cost attn J&rort?);
LOST, ON KING. BET WFEN CLIFFORD
and George streets, a pair of Gold Spocta
cl-a and Case. A reward will be given if rcnuirul
by leaving thc same at tills office. oe?28-1 '
FOUND, ON THE 7TH OF TH IS MONTH,
a Pointer DOG, which thc owner can get bv
proving property and paying expenses. Apply
at No. 145 Coming: street. oet2S-3*
FOUND IN KING STREET, BETWEEN
Beaufaln and Market, a LETTER, The own?
er can have the sam?; by proving property and
paying expense. Apply at No. 85 Wentworth
street._oct28-l?
?1TRAYED, FROM THE RESIDENCE,
O No. 39 Montague street, a white Setter Dog
with brown spots on his left eye and side; shark
eyes; answer* to the name of Cato. A liberal re?
ward will he given for his recovers. A. M. JACK?
SON. North Atlantic Wharf. oct??7-3
ESCAPED FROM No. 99 BROAD
street, a small Florida Parrot. A suitable
reward will be given Tor its deUvery. octl7-l2
Removals.
THOS. P. SMITH, CADTT(^ FACTOR
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, has re?
moved his office from No. io Bovce's Wharf to
No?. 3 and 4 ON THE SOIE WHARF. octCT-fl
WM. Mc LAWTON, COTTON FACTOR
AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, has re?
moved his office from No. io Boyce's Wharf to
Nos. 3 and 1 ON THE SAME WHARF. oe 27-6
tDaitt?.
AFRENCH l^TOT^SrYE?fe
experience lJ^aofllng, Wltf&?? a -slmati?n
as a Teacher In t?malBf or aareuonv She xian
teach Haste. Bes trefe rec ce wat be gjjen. A pp! j:
to Mlle. V. L., Edgewood, nea^f dgefleld C.-H.,
S. C._ .* V; ly OCf2?2
COMPANION^ OR HOUSEKEEPER. -
A lady of cheerful disposition, to whom
salary would he no object, desires to obtain em
8'ioymenL aa a governess, ladv>B companion or
ons. keeper, either in the etty or. country. An
Interview or any farther Information may be had
by afi.< reusing P, P.vn/r NgW3 offlce. _oct28.
WANTED, RT A PR?VATE FAMILY,
a medium sized CABINET ORGAN, With
stops nnd pedals, (not without.) Must be In good
condition. Address Immediately by letter, des?
cribing orean, and stating terra, to T, care Key
Box. Wo. 7, charleston, S O._oct28-2?
TIT ANTED. A WHITE GIRL, TO COOK
v V and do housework. Must come rticom
mended. Apply at No. 180 Coming street.
OCT 23-2*_
WANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY,
a small HOUSE, Address Z. A., at this
om re. _oct28
WANTED TO BENT OR PURCHASE,
a Bmall HOUSE. Address S. E., Nuws
OfflOO._? _ . oct28
WANTED TO PURCHASE, A FOllTT
Horse Power ENGINE and BOILER all in
good order. Tubular Boiler preferred. Address
Box _4P0._?_oct28-e*
WANTED, A WOMAN TO COOK
andWasn. Apply at No. 60 Wentworth
street. Mu*t be competent, and recommended.
Wages liberal._ oct28-l*
WANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO
do the work of a small ram ?ly, and a tend
toa Cow. f.ood ref rences required. Apply at
No. 10 .Indlth street._oct.2S-l?
WANTED, A GOOD COOK AT No. 209
Me. ting street. ;_octa-l*
WANTED.-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES
Board for hlmsel ' and wife In a quiet and
respectable family, where but few or no boarders
an-taken. Mus' bewliMn three bloefcs of the Post
flce Address Box "Z.," DAILT NBWS offlce.
oct2"7_
WANTED, AT THE CHESTER RE?
PORTER'S offlce, a competent FORE?
MAN, to take charge of a weekly paper published
at Chester Court h ouse. S. C._oct 24-mwfi
IF YOU WANT A GOOD SEWING
Machine, and a cheap one, go to LUNS
FnRD'S, m Queen stree:, and you will find it.
0Ct23 : , .
AGENTS WANTED-($225 A MONTH)
hythe AMERICAN KN1TTINQ MACHINE
CU., Bo; ton, Maas., or St. Louis, Mo. octia Imo
WANTED-AGENTS, ($20 PER DAY)
to sell the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE
BEWIN? MACHINE. Has the "under-feed,"
makes the "lock stich" (alike on both sides) aud
ls folly licensed. The best and cheapest Parally
Sawing Machine In the market. Address JOHN?
SON, CLARE A CO., BoBton, Mass., Pittsburg,
Pa.-, Chicago, m., or St. Louis. Mo. octl7-lmo
XS.CANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE COL
TT OKED Man, a situation as PORTER, or
any employment whereby he may be enabled to
support himself and family Recommendations
furnished If necessary. Apply at thia offlce to
W. C._sepl4
WANTED TO PURCHASE FOR CASH,
a small House. Address "House," Nrws
Offlce 8ep24
.financial.
dil K AAA TO LOAN ON UNEN
JpXeJ.UUU CUMBERED REAL ESTATE
in this city. Apply to EDWD. LOWNDES,
- So. 14 Rroad stre?t,
oct28-2 Comer Broad and State streets.
T
LOAN
$17?) on ? good STOCK COLLATERALS. Ad
dress B; PAUT NEWS._oct27-2?
T^T A N T:E D .
SOUTH CAROLINA STATE BONDS (OLD) MA?
TURING 1871-1875.'
South Carolina State Stock (Fire Loan.)
Greenville and Colombia Railroad Bonds.
By Av C.-KAUFMAN, Broker,
oct25 No. 26 Broad street.
I__^^rrU._
TO RENT, TWO ROOMS WITH LARGE
PIAZZA, inquire at No. 58 St Philip street,
east Mile, one door south of Cannon street,
ootas-i*_ .
TO RENT, TWO BOOTHS AT STATE
Fair Building, Race Course. Apply at Post
office Cigar Store, corner Hasel and Mating
streets._ . . ? . 1 rwgaja
TO RENT.-TO RENT DUKING FAIR
WEER, tho Space on the Fence surrounding
the Grounds for advertising purpos- s. Diagram
of space and terms can be learn-d at Mr. YON
SANTEN'S STORK, No. 220 King street octZ7-8
TO RENT, TWO ROOMS, WITH KITCH?
EN accommodation for servants. Cistern
on Lot. Apply on premises, No. 10 Aiken's Row.
oot?7-2? _.
TO RENT, STORE No. 310 n KING
STREET, a One business stand, in central
par: or the olty. Apply to s. R. MARSHALL,
corner Society and King streets. sep28
FOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL
ESTATE in Orangeburg District, situated
on Lyons Creek, three and a half miles from the
*>uth Carolina Railroad. The tract contains
2500 acres, soil rich red clay, adapted to cotton,
corn, wheal, root crops and clover.
A splendid range for cattle; sunny hillsides fnr
vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons
creek, a large, never-falling stream rons through
'he estate, ?nd furnishes one of the finest water
?owen? lr; the State.
A most valuable Iron ore has been discovered
i ecently on the place.
The estate has on it all th? necessary farm
wildinga, negro houses, barns, stables, gin
houses and small dwelling. It has been In con
staut cultivation since the war, and the splendid
?rowing crop would give entire satisfaction.
l' ts offered for rent or sale, on reasonable
terms.
Address Mrs. L M. KEITT,
Society Hill, Darlington District, S. 0.
Or R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., No. 33 Broad
street. aug4
C
Business (Karos.
H I SO L M A W HALEY,
No. 39 BROAD STREET.
C\ TTO
Hie undersigned have this day formed a copart?
nership ror'carrylng on thc iTactlce of Law, un?
der the Arm name of CHISOLM A WHALE 1*.
R. CHISOLM, JR.
OCt24 W. JAMES WHALEY.
A. MOSES, PH. D.,
GEOLOGIST AND MINING ENGINEER,
Ko. 28 GuoncK STREET.
Preliminary Examinations of Phosphate and
Mineral Landa, Geological Surveys and Maps, Es?
timates or Values, and Plans of Mining furnished.
octl7-imo
ittilUnerg., Santr\ ?cobs, &t.
jyjADEMOISELLE ESTELLE HAAS,
No. 194 EING STREET,
Respectfully informs thc Ladles ti:atshc will
open THIS DAY. the 20th Instant, a handsome as?
sortment o?
FALL AND WINTER BONNETS, AND HATS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND RIBBONS.
ALSO,
FINE FRENCH CORSETS.
oct2?-wfm3
M1
L L I N E B Y OPENING
THIS DAY.
A full assortment or
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
Cloaks on hand and made to order.
DRESSMAKING,
In all Its branches, promptly attended to.
Country orders receive special attention.
MRS. ZERNOW,
oct22-lmwf2mos No. 304 King street.
JJR. BING'S PILE REMEDY.
For sale by Da. H. BAEB.
.July?
at hal?-pBBt 7-"o'clock. _
. .^WILMOT G. DSTS^?SSURSW
s^?r. . ^ ^ ar.. . secretary.
THE BEGULAR WEEKLY MEETING
LNG of Marion Lodge, No. 2, L O. O.F.. will be.
held-THIS EVENING, at ro'eloek," at OanTfeTTowB
Hail. Members will please attend. Candidates
are requested to be punctual.
ROBT. O. STARR,
oct2s-f_ Recording Secretary. !
W* ASHINGTON STEAM FIEE ENGINE
COMPANY-An .Adjourned Meeting of
your Company will be held THIS EVENING, at y?nr
Hair, ati o'clock.'- ' . 1 .
Members are requested to be punctual.
By order. WM. CHAMBERLAEJ,
_oct28_Secretary.
2I7TNA STEAM FIRE ENGINE COM
/Ti PANT.-An Extra Meeting of the Compa?
ny will be held at the Ball, THIS E VENINO. 28th
Instant, at half past 7 o'clock A fnil attendance
of members ls desired, as business of Importance
will be brought forward.
By order of President WILLIS.
oct28_ JOHN MoLEISH. Secretary.
STJRVrVTNG MEMBERS OF THE
CHARLESTON LIGHT DRAGOONS.-A Meet?
ing of the Surviving Members of this Company will
be held at Hibernian HalL In thia city, on TUBBDAY
EVENING. 1st November, at 7 o'clock.
Members in the Country are particularly request?
ed to attend. L CL NOWELL,
oct25 Chairman of Committee.
Conrational.
COLLEGE . OF CHARLESTON.^T H E
Winter Term of this College will commence
on TUESDAY, November l, at lt o'cloclc A. M.
F. A. PORJHER,
oct28-4 Secretary Faculty.
MISS WINSTON'S BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
CHILD BEN', No. 18 Rutledge Avenue. ,
Classes tn German and French, and In English
Literature and History for advanced pupils.
Lessons m Vocal and Instrumental Music, by
a Teacher trained in a German Conservatoire.
ocU-mwf _i
ANIGHT SCHOOL FOR COLO BED
Citizens has been opened In, St. Peter's
school House, Wentworth street. No .distinction
of creed. Terms, 60 cents every other Monday, in
advance. Lessons every night from half-past 7
o'cloclc, Saturdays and Sundays excepted. octl8
ENGLISH AND GERMAN SCHOOL, No.
82 WENTWORTH STREET.-The exercises of
this institution embrace all the branches necessary
for a rood English and Commercial education.
The hours rro?: 8 to 6 o'clock P, M, are devoted
to German lessons, viz: Grammar, Speaking.
Writing and Reading. Lessons m Drawing and
Moulding every Saturday morning. The Night
School from 7 to 9 o'clook, for exercises of Arith?
metic, Reading, Spelling and Writing, and Orna-;
mental and Mechanical Drawing for adults.
The Academy IB under my special superinten?
dence, with the assistance of Mr. J. MCDONALD,
Miss J. H. ANGEL, Miss LEONHARDT, M?as J.
MILLER.
Vocal Music v?y Professor F. BERCKHAN.
C. H. BERGMANN,
augfl Principal.
I_Sot gul*.
r^REAT BARGAINS IN LANDS.-I
VX offer for sale, at a great sacrifice, and ot
accommodating terms, 600C acres of valuable
LANDS, oh west bank of Wateres River and
Spear's Creek, ten mues below Camden, and
twenty east of Columbia, opposite side of the
river, and within five miles or Boy lin's Depot, on
the Camden branch Railroad. Tho Charlotte and
Columbia Railroad runs within tineen miles, and'
the road being built from Sumterviiie to Columbia
within twelve miles. The river navigable all
the year >ound. Produce shipped to the Cam?
den Branch Railroad Bridge, thence to Wilmington
or Charleston. The health of the country ls per?
fect, loco acres rich River and Creek bottoms.
prodnc:ng, finely, Cotton, Corn, amall grain, and
especially adapted to Stock raising. 600 hundred
head of cattle could be kept without any feeding,
and readily fold on the place. 4000 acres Upland
Pine Lands, with a large proportion of Crees bot
.toma, 600 acres cleared and under fence, the
balance tl nely limbered wlthJPioe. There is a Unc?
Residence on the place, with Springs convenient,,
and Cabina for laborers. Will bc sold in a body, or
two or more separate tracts to snit If not sold
previously, they will be ?old at Public Auction, iii:
Columbia, on the first Monday in December.
For tern?, apply to E. C. DOBY, or JAM RS
DAVIS, Camden, S. C. A Map can be seen at office
of the Times._: oct28-l
FOR SALE, A GOOD DRAFT AND S AD?
DLE HORSE. Apply at No. 46 State street.
0. A. VON DOHLEN. ? . ._ OCt28-l?
FOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR NEW 7 OC?
TAVE PIANO will be sold low If applied for
lmmedlaely. Apply.at this office. oe121-1? -
FOR SALE, A NEW 'BATTBAU, 20x54
feet, with Bails and everything, complete.
R. M. MARSHALL A BRO., Brokers, No. 33 Broad
street._ "'_oct28-fm2?
-?TERSALE, HOUSE AND LOT No. 32
JT Rutledge street, oppose Bee street. Apply to
No. 68 St. Phillp street. ' oct22-3tnth81'
rn A pr AA ...FOR SALE, A LONG
2b4r?)UV/? ESTABLISHED BUSI?
NESS, ( Retail,)"p?ymg a net profit of $2500 per an?
num. Ample time given a purchaser to learn tho
business. This ls a rare chance Xor an active man
to secure a permanent income. Business done
wholly for cash. Peraons havlne the "stamps"
and meaning business may address "$2600 in?
come," Box T, DAILY NBWS Office, giving real
name._,_Jnly26
FOR SALE.-I HAVE ON HAND AND
for sale another supply of seoonrt-hand
Sewing Machines, of various makers, which 1
will dispose of very cheap. Call and examine at
No. 27 Queen street. J. LUNSFORD.
Jun21 ? ' _
FOR SALE, THREE FARMS, TWO
miles from the Port Royal Railroad, In
the Whippy Swamp neighborhood. One Farm
contains 375 acres, one 335 acres, and one 160
acres. Each Farm contains one hundred acres
good planting land, with two or three comlort
able cabins on each: also well timbered, go-Kl
range for oatile and hogs; and perfectly healthy
ali the seasons. For particulars apply to K. D.
H., Barnwell Village. mavin
0o aro i it g.
BO A R PIN G.-PLEASANT FRONT
rooms, with or without Board, can be obtain?
ed at-No. 121 Meeting street, next to Dr. Panknln's.
oct26-w?2*
Copartnership Xo?res.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.-THE UN?
DERSIGNED have this day formed a Copart?
nership, for the purpose of conducting a Commis?
sion and Factorage Business in Lumber and Tim?
ber, In the City or Charleston, 8. C. Office and
pond west end or Beaufaln street. Liberal ad?
vances made on Consignments when in hand.
October 25.1870. MALL0SEE A KEITT.
J. C. MALLONEE.G. D. KEITT
>oct26-wfmlmo-D*c
flJiesohitiono of Copartnership.
LAW NOTICE-THE COPARTNER?
SHIP of Messrs. MEMMINGER, J ERVE Y A
l'JNOKNEYbas been dissolved by the death or
William Jervey. The undersigned havo formed a
Copartnership for the PRACTICE OF LAW, under
tho llrm or MEMMINGER, PINCKNEY & JERVEY,
office No. 56 Broad street.
C. G. MEMMINT.ER.
C. C. P1NCKNEY, JR.,
oclCl-f3 W. ST. JULIEN JERVEY.
O
Sppol (Ootton.
CTOBER. 1870.
J. ?Sc I?. COATS'
BEST SIX-CORD
13 NOW THE
ONLY
Thread put up for the American market which is
SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS,
From No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive.
FOR HAND AND MACHINE.
JOHN A HUGH A?CHINCL?SS,
Sole Agents in New York for J. & P. COATS, of
oct?-lmo Paisley, Scotland.
UPHAM'S ANTIDOTE FOR STRONG
DRINK.
A SURE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS.
One Dollar a Bottle. Sent by mail, post agi
paid, on receipt of price.
The Antidote ls the best remedy that can bt
administered m Mania-a-Potn, and also for all
nervous affections.
For sale by Dr. H. BAER.
No. lal Meeting street,
cct6 Agent for South carolina.
s tra fttl 0.
P MUSi c
?7 Ml
"Gestiec.i..'ii.. M-. -Mlfla LA?EA
\ THIS (Friday) EVENING, OCTOBER 2*.
FIFTH NIGHT OF LAURA KEENE.
ri
First. Time .this Season oiLBonclcanlt'a Comedy,
LONDON ASS HE ANCE.
Lady Gay Spanker.............LAURA KEENE..
SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
AST MATINEE doors open at 12 M. Commences
at 1 o'clock.
ATTSeats secured during the day at the Box or
ace. ' ] ..." . . ?_ectas-i
JJ I B E E N I A N HALL.
FOR FAIR WEEK ONLY, .
CoKXKNonro MONDAY EVK.NIKG, OCTOBKB 31,
The Famous Musical Commedtennes, the ' -
CHA PMAN SISTERS,
." The Eminent Comedian
C . B . BISHOP,
Ann A NXWLY ORGANIZED COUPANT.
First Introduction in Charleston or the
BL "BB PI N G B EATTTY,
.In the Enchanted Wood.
;i Comic Fairy Extravaganza, reconstructed
and rewritten from Blanche's Extravaganza of
the same title expressly for thiB Company byO.
W. TAYLEUR, author or East Lynne, Ac
PRINCE PE KF?OT.MISS ELLA CHAPMAN. .
PRINCESS ISABELLA. ..Miss BLANCHE CHAPMAN.
KING DING DONG..Mu. C. B BKHOK
Including a F nu Cast.
NEW MUSIC I NEW SONGS I
NEW DANCES I NEW JOKES I
EVERYTHING NEW! .
MESSRS. WALLACE AN.?) WOOD,
The Australian Comiques, In their Artistic Musical
Entertainment.
The Performance %o Commence With
MT PRECIOUS BETSY, 1
MR. BOBTAIL..........Mr. BISHOP.
Prices as usual. The sale of Seats will com
menee SATOBDAY, at HolmeS's Book-store, corner
of King aad Wentworth streets. oct26
T
O UR NAM E N T .
THREE VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE CON?
TESTED FOB.
A GRAND TOURNAMENT will take place in
this city on the RACE COURSE during the FAIR
WEEK, conditions lor which will he as follows:
The Knights will ride with a ?ance.eight feet
long. Each horse to be urged at full speed. Each
rider to be in full costume.
AU horses sent down to be used in Tournament
to care or R. GRAHAM & CO., Mills House Stable,
will be carefully attended to. AU applications
for entry to be addresed to TOURNAMENT, BOX
No. 304, Charleston Postofflce."
T. F. OHUPHN. )
JAMES M. NELSON, J Committee.
THOS. T. CHAPEAU, J
Country papers will please Insert._oot27
ROLLER SKATING
AT'
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC HALL,
COMMENCING SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 1,
The assemblies will be as follows . MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS from
4'to fl o'clock, and TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
. SATURDAY NIGHTS from half-past 7 to 10. ..
Admission to Night Assemblies 50. cents; Chfl
' dren 25 cents. Tickets in packages of twelve, $8.
Use of Skates, 26 cents.
Afternoon Assemblies, L?dles and Children, In?
cluding use of Sates, 26 cents; Gentlemen, includ?
ing use ot skates, 50 cents.
Season tickets of admission (good for all assem?
blies during three months) for gentlemen $5 ; for.
ladles $3; for gentlemen and lady $7 50.
sep27-smoB
Newspapers, iXlagannes, fcc.
JJ UR A. L C AB OLI N-ril!N.'
VOLUME II-No. 1.'
OCTOBER.
yr o w MUM A D Y .
LABOR, by Hon. Alfred Huger.
Is the South a Stock Country ?-by D. Wyatt
Aiken.' . . 1 . ? .
Texas Istle In England-by Alex. S. McRae, of
LtverpooL
Coffee and Coffee Culture-by F-.
Suggestive Experience In Farming-by A. M.
Latham.
Best Culture for the South-by Thoa. G. Clemson,
And many other interesting articles, niling
sixty-four royal octavo pages of folio reading
matter.
OW The RURAL CAROLINIAN ls sneclally de?
voted po the development of the agricultural,
horticultural and pomologlcal Interests of the
southern United States, and contains Information
to that end not to be found In any other magazine
m the world.
Subscription $2 per annum, in advance.
Address WALKER, EVANS * COGSWELL.
sep26 Charleston, S. C.
w.
tailoring.
T\TIL s,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Haring -Jost received a new and complete
stock ot CLOTHS, Oasslmeres, Vest Patterns and
Furnishing Goods, ls prepared to make to order
Gentlemen's Clothes in the latest styles and from
the best materials.
Particular attention ls requested to the follow?
ing specialties :
FINE BROADCLOTHS, FANCY CASSIMERES,
SILK VEST PATTERNS.
Call and examine for yourself at No. 147 King
street. ootl2
betels.
rt 0)4 ll ll Bl A HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
WM. GCSMAN, PROPRIETOR .
The Proprietors of this pleasantly located and
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State
Capital, desire to Inform the travelling public and
others seeking accommodations, tim", the "CG
LUMB; A" ls in every respect a first-class Hotel,
unsurpassed by any In the Stateor the United
states. -Situated in the business centre of the
city, with (lue large airy rooms, and a table sup?
plied with every delicacy of the season, both from
New York and Charleston markets, the Proprie?
tors pledge themselves that no efforts will be
spared to give perfect satisfaction in every re?
spect.
A Ursr-class Livery Stable ls attached to the
Hotel, where vehiclea of every description can be
had at thc shortest notice.
Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure of
every Train, and passengers are carried to and
from the Hotel KKEK OF CHARGB.
WM. GORMAN.
aprl3 wfm_._
JQy HENRY'S RETREAT, JQ^
No. 107 EAST FAY, ONE DOOR BELOW BROAD
STREET. .
1. Restaurant.
2. Oystek-s always fresh on hand.
3. FREE LUNCH from half-past 10 o'clock
every day.
4. Meals at all hours. Dinner served from 12
to 4 P? IL
5. Meals served on Sunday until 2 P. M.
6. The best IMPORTED WINKS, Liquors and
Havana Cigars.
7. Only place In town for good genaine Hot
Tom and Jerry.
Give me a call.
A. HAMMERSCHMIDT,
Formerly Barkeeper at the Mills House.
eepSC-Srcos
FLEMING'S WORM CONFECTIONS,
(SANTON1NE.)
They.i - s purely vegetable, safe and sure. Th?
bes; in nae. For Bale by Dr.. H. BAER,
No. 1S1 Meeting street,
oci6 - ' Wholesale Agent
m.
O FOE SALE AT
OB:
OATS
ats X
MR A CO., Factors,
rc h and Hay ne streets.
1
yEW YORK ELEPH.ANT..B Ali GING
?'. .'Roils-of the above choke he?vy ' BAGGING,
"Elephant'? brand, constantly for aale by_
' occ2S-t?tn?lmo MORDECAI A CO.
g M O K E D SALMON
: ~ Smoked SALMON, Smoked Beef
. -Beef Tommes, Spiced Tripe,
- Soused Pigs Feet.
. CORWIN'S GROCERY,
oct26-3 _No. 275 King street.
p IN EA PPL E OJETEESE S._
New Eidam CHEESE .' " .[
Imitation English '
Prime Goshen Cheese
Stilton and Sap-Sago Cheese. '
CORWIN'S ?.ROGER Y, .
OCt26-3_No. 276 Ring street.
r I M E ! LI M B ? L-l M E !
1630 casks Fresh LIME, landing from-Brig 1
?anilla,. " 1 . , ..=. :-'
.'iii STORE-. ". * . . . x
CEMENT, Land and Calcined. Piaster,. Laths,
Hair, Ac, Ac For sale by >- .. . v *
OLNEY A 00^. :
oct26-3_Nos. 0 antill Vendo?.Ra?g?..?
"J^rVERP?OL SALT AFLOAT. ' .
'?ooo sacks Liverpool SALT, In .-splendid ' order,
Just received per "R. B. Gove," from Liverpool
For sale in lots to snit purchasers,'br
. ROBT. MURE A CO., '
ocias_ . Contrai Whatt
tj\ jji! E . F OR. 9 A. lj E.
.. - ioo barrels on wharf
100 barrels to arrive \^
20 barrels Fish (N. C. Mallets) J
80 barrels Yam Potatoes. ' Apply on
OCt25 _MARSHALLS WHARF.
E A T H & E l 0 ii
fl
. No. 9 ITA JVB STRE?Tt CHA RLESTOX, 3. G, ?
V. WHO USALE DKALSKS pt
WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, WINES, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, Au., ... .,.
Have on hand, and are dally receiving, a larg?
and well selected stock of the above, which they
offer on the most favorable terms.
We have still retained the services of Mri JOS
DAWSON, who Will be pleased to see Ms mends,
aepls .
Clothing ano .tarnishing, tfioo?rs.
SCOTTS . SCOTTS . ' . s: v
SCOTT'S SCOTT'S
\*. SCOTT'J . S:0TT8
SCOTTS.SCOTT'S---'
SCOTT'S STYLES SCOTTS
SCOTTS STYLES' SCOTT'S
SCOTTS ? . STYLES SCOTTS
SOOTT'S STYLES-SOOTT'S *
SOOTT'S STYLES .- SCOTTS.
- OF..- '"? ';
FALL AND WINTER
. FALL AND WINTER
FALL AND WINTER '.
FALL AND WINTER .
.FALL AND WINTER,
GFNTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING QO0D3
GE-TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS' ?. ?
GENTLEMEN'S FURMISHINO GOODS
NOW BEADY. * ' ' -
NOW READY. -,
NOW READY. '4f
nWENSE. STOCK. OP .? - '
. . i ;.tj~% . . . -..v >; c
PAPER COLLARS, CHAMPION BRACKS, . '?
.. STAR SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS/ '
UMBRELLAS, NECKTIES,
NECKTIES, UMBRELLAS,
SOCKS. ? CALI, DRAWERS, '
SCARFS. - AND SKI CANES, r
CANES, - TUSK. - - SCARPS, 1 " - *
DRAWERS, ' -T>. 'SOCKS,
UNDERSHIRTS, - STA-F SHIRTS, ' /' '
CHAMPION BRACES, TATER COLLARS,
. . : TO?lCl .???.! Otl? ?V?>i ? Kif 2{
IN GREAT YAVTETT " '
IN GREAT VABrETY
IN GREAT VARIETY '
... ftov? TAI? ? ? t.". '. a ? .
SCOTT'S STA^R. SHIRT .EMPORIUM.
,.. MEETING 'STREET, 'V
octS'. . ? - -Opposite tho Market.
|? E w G'o;o.?;iir; '
NEW PRICES!
WHOLESALE AND RETAH.
- Having just returned from the North, I have,
selected each GOODS as will be found, on exami?
nation, to be far below the regular prices. My
assortment of .
j MEN'S AND BOYS' OLOTHTNG,
as well as FURNISHING GOODS ?ND SHIRTS,
will be found very desirable. Cap and judge for
yourself. The styles and'prices wm.Buie to
please. N. A COHEN, .
No. 207 King street, corner Princesa street.
OCtll-tBfS
H. LAWTON 4 00.
NEW CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
HOUSE, - . '
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. '
We open the'season with an entirely NEW
STOCK OF CLOTHING, of aft Trades, and Furnish?
ing Gooda.
Styles the most Elegant
Stock the Freshest
Prices most Economical
Variety the Largest.
SPECIALTIES IN CLOTHING.
GARRICKS AND OVER SAGES
The Prince of Wales Frock
The Derby Sack
The American. Walking Coat
Very Low-Prlced Business Suite.
SPECIALTIES IN FURNISHING GOODS,
CARRIAGE BLANKETS, - * ."4"
Travelling Shawls
Dressing Robes
Umbrellas and ' .ines.
Trunks and Travelling Bags
Toilet Articles and Notions
English Driving Gloves
Reynler's Dog Gloves
Garnler's Kid Gloves
The Kensington Scarf
The Vernon Scarf
The Temptation Scarf
The Nlllsson Scarf
Tbe Russian Braces
The Guyot Braces.
And, a fuU stock of ENGLISH AND DOMESTIC
UNDER GARMENTS, White Shirts, Neglige Shirts;
Linen and Paper Collars, Sn gush and German
Half Hose, Linea and Silk H ar. ike rc h ref?, Gio res;
and Neck wear of every description.
?-PRICES ALWAYS UNIFORM.
GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
J. H. LAWTON A 00,,'
SUCCESSORS TO
MACULLAR, WILLIAMS A PARKER, .
CORNER OF KIN'O AND MARKET STREETS;
oct2i Charleston, S. C., ftnw
TTOMCEOPATHIC REMEDIES.
A FULL ASSORTMENT just received by *
Da. H. BAER, .
'alys No isl Meeting jrtmW